A yurt tent is like a small, circular cabin and tent in one. It’s built with a wooden frame covered by fabric. Yurts feel snug and offer a different kind of camping. They set up quickly, anywhere from one to three hours. Plus, they’re kind to the environment because they use natural stuff. Yurts come in many…
Glamping tents mix luxury with camping, offering a lavish outdoor adventure. They bring comfort, style, and a strong tie to nature to the camping experience. With designs like bungalows, teepees, and tree houses, they represent elegance in the wilderness. Glamping tents are not your average camping tent. They focus on making you feel comfortable and…
In the vast landscapes of Mongolia, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan, the yurt stands as a profound symbol of culture, heritage, and nomadic tradition. Each canvas dwelling, be it the Mongolian Ger, Kazakh Yurt (Kiyiz), or Kyrgyz Yurt (Booz Yi), weaves a narrative unique to its cultural roots and historical evolution. As portable abodes resistant to the…
Mongolian yurts, also known as gers, come in various sizes to accommodate different needs and preferences. The size of a yurt is typically described by its diameter, measuring from one side of the circular structure to the other. Here are some common sizes for Mongolian yurts: Generally, Mongolian yurts tend to be 19 square meters…
Keep in mind that yurt construction requires a team, and more hands for faster build. Preparation: Stage 1: Fitting the Door & Trellis: Stage 2: Wall Connection & Tying: Stage 3: Attaching Support Posts to the Crown: Stage 4: Inserting Roof Poles: Stage 5: Applying Felt and Waterproof Canvas Cover: Stage 6: Securing Lapels &…
Budget-Friendly Owning a Mongolian yurt is a practical and budget-friendly housing choice, especially when compared to traditional construction. The materials used in yurt construction, such as wooden frames and felt coverings, are often locally sourced and relatively inexpensive. The circular design of the yurt maximizes space utilization, reducing the need for excess building materials. Additionally,…
The Ger district lies on the outskirts of Ulaanbaatar and is home to upwards of 60% of the capital city’s population. Migration to Ulaanbaatar has increased the population by 55% over the past fifteen years. Today, more than half of residents, over 850,000 people live in ger districts that mainly burn coal and wood to…
A Mongolian Ger, also known as a yurt, encapsulates thousands of years of rich history and remains an integral part of Mongolian nomadic life. Its unique structure serves various purposes, creating a comfortable and practical home. The furniture inside the Ger, adorned with warm colors like orange, red, and brown, reflects extraordinary Mongolian cultures and…